Author: Robert Hyatt
Date: 19:39:09 07/21/00
Go up one level in this thread
On July 21, 2000 at 17:46:03, Tom Kerrigan wrote: > >How about you name one single eval term that would be extremely difficult to >implement given DB's design? > I don't know of a single one. Any more than I can think of any algorithm I can't implement in C inside Crafty. >... > >What? You can't name one term? That shows that: >A) you don't know very much about DB's design at all >B) you haven't even thought about it very hard It really shows that you simply have nothing to add to the discussion. The main problem would be moving large amounts of data around in one clock. But he doesn't have to do that... so shoot.. name something that would be hard. I'll pass it to a couple of EE faculty here that I chat with all the time, and we can get an expert opinion on whether it would be hard or easy to design an ASIC circuit to pull it off... > >>I also don't see two EEs here. Maybe Chris, although I don't know. Who is >>the other one with an EE degree? As far as his claim that it _must_ be a > >I'm 10 credits away from an EE degree. If you think I'm somehow not an EE >because I don't have these 10 credits (yet) then you are impossibly >close-minded. > >-Tom No... One of the last things I used to tell new black belts after they were awarded their shiney new belt at the awards presentation "Now your karate education _really_ begins" (most think it just ended). When you graduate, you know everything. 10 years later you will be surprised at how much you _don't_ know. So no, I am not impressed with a new EE graduate, much less one that hasn't graduated yet. The BS is just the _first_ degree you can earn. There are two more. _then_ I'll be impressed.
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